Software that keeps working when the network doesn’t.

A crew intercom for sport fishing boats. Everyone uses the phone and headset they already own, and one person opens a bridge the rest join — full-duplex conversation across the deck without shouting over the engine.

Dedicated marine headsets cost several hundred dollars each and run for about two hours. A boat that owns five of them and carries seven people leaves two of the crew out of the conversation. Hooked Bridge removes the hardware from the equation entirely.

Built to work where boats actually go: entirely peer-to-peer, with no cellular signal, no internet connection, and no onboard network required.

The same idea for hunting parties, where the problem is distance rather than engine noise. A group working a field is spread far enough apart that not everyone is within direct radio range of everyone else.

Hunt Bridge relays audio hop by hop across the group, so a person at one end of a line can be heard at the other by passing through the people between them. It carries a measurement harness of its own: two phones, GPS, and a reference tone, so the real range between handsets is a number we have measured rather than an estimate.